Ohio State Dental Journal Autumn 2018

The Ohio State University

Dental Journal NEWS FROM THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

Volume 6 Issue 3

BREAKING GROUND!

Fall 2018

From the Dean Dear Colleagues: I feel proud every time I read a new issue of our alumni magazine, but this one has taken my pride to a new level. Yes, it has all the content we publish in every issue, including stories about the amazing things our students, staff, faculty, and alumni are involved with. But what distinguishes this issue from others is that each article, whether long or short, demonstrates how much the efforts of those associated with our college are making an impact on the lives of others.

Leading this issue are complementary stories related to our new facility.

The first describes the “groundbreaking ceremony� we held a couple of months ago. It marked the beginning of our work to create something unprecedented and very special for the hundreds of students, staff, and faculty who will learn and teach there, in addition to the thousands of patients who will receive care in the new facility. It was an evening I will long remember.

Connected to that lead story are testimonials from our graduates who have made commitments to help us realize a future that is fitting for our college and The Ohio State University. We are fortunate to have such appreciative alumni who express their gratitude for the professional and personal benefits they enjoy because of the dental education they received in our college.

Their gracious gifts will have an impact on so many for decades to come.

Next in the issue you will learn about the exemplary work of a graduate who practices in areas where others shy away; the leadership being developed among the members of our student body; and the discoveries and worldwide recognition given to one of our researchers. In addition to those stories are data and photos that showcase the newest groups of students and residents whose work will influence our profession and affect the public they will serve.

Other articles will inform you about our faculty members’ peer-reviewed publications on a wide range of topics. There are 130-plus citations from more than 74 journals and textbooks that are read by scientists, educators, and clinicians all over the world. There is no better evidence that our college is moving the profession forward!

Closing this issue are vignettes of activities that our students, staff, faculty, and alumni have been engaged in. These further demonstrate their collective commitment to doing things that matter, that influence the behavior of those around them, and that set an example for others. These stories show just how much the efforts of one person can make a difference.

I hope you have the same feeling I had as you read each article and see the accompanying photos. We have so much to be proud of!

Go Bucks!

Patrick M. Lloyd, DDS, MS Dean and Professor, Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry

The Ohio State University Dental Journal is produced by: The Ohio State University College of Dentistry 305 W. 12th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210 Patrick Lloyd, DDS, MS Dean and Professor, College of Dentistry

Contents 6

4

Tamra Pace Editor-in-Chief Marketing & Communication Alyson Howard Graphic Designer Marketing & Communication Editorial Board Ted Backus Senior Director of Development College of Dentistry Advancement Canise Bean, DMD, '95 MPH Professor - Clinical Division of General Practice and Materials Science Rachel Kearney, '05 BSDH, '07 MS Chair Division of Dental Hygiene

Groundbreaking Ceremony

14

Drs. Jeffrey and Yana Kaz-Kleinman

20

Kathleen Kennedy Director of Executive Communications Urban Picard, '83 DDS President, Dental Alumni Society Peter Reiser, PhD Chair Division of Biosciences Michelle Thomas Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs Letters to the editor are welcome.

Please address correspondence to pace.159@osu.edu.

Permission to quote from or reproduce articles in this publication is granted when due acknowledgement is given.

Please send requests for the use of excerpts to the email address above.

The College of Dentistry Alumni Magazine is headquartered at The Ohio State University, an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution. Š 2018. All rights reserved.

On the Cover: The College of Dentistry breaks ground on Phase I of the Postle Hall Replacement.

(See more about the photo on page 5.)

Dr. John Bartlett Earns Award

White Coat Ceremony

8

A Passion for Giving Back Together

32

At Home and On the Road

34

Western Caribbean

9

Demolition Watch

10

Summer Celebration

35

CE and Alumni Calendar of Events

12

Making a Difference

36

DAS President’s Letter

13

ASDA Prepares for a Busy Year Ahead

37

DAS Board of Governors

38

Faculty Retirements

16

New Residents and Graduate Students

39

Faculty Promotion

18

DDS Class of 2022

40

News Notes

19

DHY Class of 2020

42

In Memorium

22

Faculty Publications

43

Building on Strong Foundations

College Breaks Ground on New Building

The College of Dentistry made history on June 5 by breaking ground on Phase I of the Postle Hall Replacement project. Nearly 100 special guests— including lead donors, capital campaign leaders, and The Ohio State University’s president, Michael Drake, MD, and provost, Bruce McPheron, PhD—joined Dean Patrick Lloyd to symbolically launch the construction phase of the project. With construction scheduled to conclude in 2020, the $95M project will lead to more than 130,000 square feet of new space for the college. ■

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Elaine Mikesell; Alan Mikesell, ‘66 DDS, ‘86 MS; President Michael Drake, MD.

(From left) Judy Loper, ‘81 PhD; Paul Loper, ‘80 DDS; Mark Kriwinsky, ‘80 DDS; and Nanette Kriwinsky.

(From left) External campaign committee member Sally Lauterjung, ‘91 DDS, MS; John Lauterjung; Kevin Lauterjung; and external campaign chairperson Dale Anne Featheringham, ‘97 DDS, ‘00 MS, ‘05 MBA.

(From left) Provost Bruce McPheron, PhD; Dean Patrick Lloyd, DDS, MS; President Michael Drake, MD; with lead donors David Bitonte, DO; Jeffrey Kleinman, ‘76 DDS; Yana Kaz-Kleinman, DMD; and Gary Bitonte, ‘69 BS, ‘73 MD.

Guests listened to remarks in one of the college’s two new lecture halls, which were refurbished as part of the new building project.

(From left) President Michael Drake, MD; external campaign committee member Brett Pelok, ‘93 DDS; and Dean Patrick Lloyd, DDS, MS.

We encourage you to see history in the making! You can watch construction progress via our webcam at www.dentistry.osu.edu

college news 5

Jeffrey Kleinman, ’76 DDS, and Yana Kaz-Kleinman, DMD, Give $2 Million to Transform Postle Hall

Ohio State’s College of Dentistry was in a state of change when Jeffrey Kleinman, ’76 DDS, began his dental studies in the early 1970’s. Dr. Kleinman’s class was the first to shift to the short-lived three-year degree program—an experience not without growing pains, as classes of 200-plus students competed for limited space to meet graduation requirements. Through the years, Dr. Kleinman has noted positive changes in the college, such as the enthusiasm of its leadership and the support for students that has helped graduates to be better prepared than ever. “I am so impressed with our graduates,” Dr. Kleinman notes, having supervised them as a part of his participation in the college’s Oral Health Improvement through Outreach (OHIO) Project.

The one thing that has barely changed since his time at Ohio State? Postle Hall, the college’s home for the past 67 years. From outdated décor to more serious challenges presented by an archaic structure, the Postle Hall replacement project is something Dr. Kleinman feels strongly about. After decades of practicing general dentistry in Dayton, Ohio, Dr. Kleinman is giving back in a big way to help make a transformation happen.

The $2 million gift from Dr. Kleinman and his wife, Dr. Yana Kaz-Kleinman, will name the college’s new large, flat-floor, technologically-advanced classroom. The gift commemorates his own exceptional Ohio State education, while creating a modern learning environment for future generations of dental hygiene and dental students, faculty, and staff.

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A life-changing education Following his graduation from Miami University of Ohio in 1973, Dr. Kleinman chose Ohio State’s College of Dentistry for his professional dental education. It’s a decision he has never regretted.

“I’ve been very fortunate and I attribute it all to my dental school education,” Dr. Kleinman said. He received prestigious Alpha Omega scholarships, won an award from the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology, and was a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon.

In particular, Dr. Kleinman credits his year-long dental anesthesiology training at Ohio State with preparing him for his career. “I learned about medicine, general anesthesia, and dentistry, while traveling around the state to help practices with their dental anesthesia needs.”

“This will be a first-class facility that can keep up with advances in educational and patient care technologies. Patients will benefit and so will the young dentists who will come out of school with more confidence,” - Dr. Jeffrey Kleinman

Dr. Yana Kaz-Kleinman, who earned her DMD from the University of Pittsburgh, has also enjoyed the strong connection with her husband’s alma mater. “At the groundbreaking for the renovation earlier this summer, Yana stood beside President Drake, the provost, and dean, and she was so proud,” Dr. Kleinman said.

What’s it like to donate $2 million to Ohio State? “Fantastic,” said Dr. Kleinman. “I talked to my attorney and the college’s Development Office and decided I wanted to do something while I was alive. It’s been really rewarding.”

Most of all, Dr. Kleinman and Dr. Kaz-Kleinman are pleased that their gift will make an impact on the dental profession in Ohio and beyond. “This will be a first-class facility that can keep up with advances in educational and patient care technologies.

Patients will benefit and so will the young dentists who will come out of school with more confidence,” Dr. Kleinman said. The couple’s gift will impact Ohio State and the dental profession. “We need dentists throughout Ohio,” Dr. Kleinman added.

“There is a shortage in some areas. I’m hopeful that Ohio State can help to address that issue.”

Dr. Kleinman is now a member of Ohio State’s Oval Society, which honors the top philanthropic leaders. He has met Ohio State President Michael Drake, MD, and Provost Bruce McPheron, PhD, and was honored on the field at Ohio Stadium during halftime at the Tulane game this fall. “You can’t help but be enthusiastic about this. It’s not just a matter of writing a check and being done with it. They are very appreciative.”

To date, the Kleinmans’ donation is one of the two largest gifts to the building campaign. Dr. Kleinman encourages other alumni to consider a gift—no matter the size—to support the project. “I think Ohio State deserves a topnotch facility and it will help all of us in the long run. We need to consider how our dental degrees have enabled us to prosper and give as much as possible to this great cause.” ■

Giving back to the college and the profession

alumni news 7

A Passion for Giving Back, Together: Ronald Myers, ’79 DDS, MS, and Kathleen Kiefer, ’79 MSc

Ronald Myers, ’79 DDS, MS, and Kathleen Kiefer, ’79 MSc, met as students at Ohio State and both went on to enjoy successful careers. They are the type of married couple who finish one another’s sentences.

Dr. Myers served in the U.S. Navy for more than 11 years after graduating from dental school before he started a private dental practice in Brooksville, Florida. He then finished his naval career in the reserves and retired as a captain. Ms. Kiefer started her career in medical research and development and then sales and marketing before going back to school to become a certified public accountant. Now in retirement, they are making important and fulfilling decisions about charitable giving together, including showing incredible generosity to Ohio State’s College of Dentistry and various other charities.

The couple’s philanthropy to the College of Dentistry began when Dr. Myers sold his dental practice in 2010. He and Ms. Kiefer wanted to make sure Ohio State would be included in their estate.

So they reached out to the college to inquire about making a planned gift and, in the process, also decided to start a scholarship so they could see the impact of their philanthropy in their lifetimes.

That decision was one of the best they’ve ever made, Ms. Kiefer said. “If you wait until you’re gone you won’t see the benefit.”

Established in honor of Dr. Myers’s military service, their meritbased scholarship gives preference to students who have been honorably discharged from any of the five branches of the U.S. military. Dr. Myers and Ms. Kiefer have been thrilled to hear from—and in some cases, to meet—the students their fund has helped. “We’ve received notes from every one of the recipients,” Ms. Kiefer said, “and Ron talks with the students to encourage them to continue on to additional residencies to advance their careers. It’s rewarding to know that you’re helping.” At a scholarship dinner, they developed such a strong connection with a recipient that Dr. Myers and Ms. Kiefer then hosted the student and his fiancée at their Georgia summer home.

“We are financially comfortable because of the educations we got at Ohio State, and now we’re just trying to do our part to give back to the college.

We’re passionate about it.”

- Dr. Ronald Myers

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While the couple plans to continue giving to their scholarship fund, they have also made a major gift to the Building on Strong Foundations campaign, hoping to impact all students with the much-needed Phase I replacement of Postle Hall. “As we’ve gotten to know Dean Lloyd and have seen his passion and all he’s trying to accomplish, we’ve been very impressed. We think the building will make a difference for all dental students,” Dr. Myers said.

They are both happy to support the university and college that gave them so much. “My Ohio State education was very difficult and rigorous, but I received one of the best educations I could ever have,” Dr. Myers said. “We are financially comfortable because of the educations we got at Ohio State, and now we’re just trying to do our part to give back to the college. We’re passionate about it.” ■

Demolition Watch After years of planning, and thanks to unprecedented support from the State of Ohio, The Ohio State University, alumni, and friends, we have advanced to the demolition stage of our exciting and historic plan to update Postle Hall. These photos give a snapshot of our progress.

We encourage you to visit our construction webcam often to keep abreast of the exciting changes taking place as we continue Building on Strong Foundations.

Visit our webcam at dentistry.osu.edu college news 9

Summer

Celebration

On August 12, the college hosted its annual Major Donor event at the Columbus Zoo’s “Heart of Africa.” Donors and their families enjoyed a fun evening of dinner, catching up with friends, and a special zoo animals presentation.

(From left) Robert Haring, ‘85 DDS, ‘87 MS, and Dean Patrick Lloyd, DDS, MS

Ken Burman, ‘69 DDS, and Jean Burman

Peggy Uhle and Robert Uhle, DDS, ‘92 MS

Angela Marino, ‘91 DDS; Mike Marino, ‘22 (DDS); Anthony Marino; Steven Marino; Carlo Marino, ‘90 DDS 10 the ohio state university dental journal

Suzy Lucci; John Kramer, ‘57 DDS; Donna Burns; and Norman Burns, ‘57 DDS

Can You Spot the Giraffes in these Photos?

The giraffes at the Columbus Zoo seemed to enjoy posing with alumni during this summer’s major donor event.

Top right photo: Peter Reiser, PhD, and Gwen Reiser Second photo: (From left) Janet Powell; Mark Raisch, ‘87 DDS; Melinda Raisch; Tracy Myott Third photo: Greg Ness, DDS, and Sara Ness Fourth photo: Jayne Meek and Winfield Meek, ‘67 DDS

MD , ‘69 BS, ‘73 Gary Bitonte

2018 Major Donor Zoo Outing alumni news 11

Pavlo Kasiyan, ‘19 (DDS) receives instruction from Katie Vincer Sears, ’08 DDS during his OHIO Project rotation in Zanesville, Ohio

Making a

Difference

Katie Vincer Sears, ‘08 DDS, Finds Satisfaction in Outreach

When Katie Vincer Sears, ’08 DDS, was recognized by the American Dental Association earlier this year as one of 10 new dentists who has made a difference, she received further affirmation that the decision she made early in her career to focus on treating the underserved was indeed making a difference. Not that she needed affirmation—her chosen career path had already brought her tremendous satisfaction.

In fact, due to Dr. Vincer’s reputation as a caring dentist who accepts Medicaid, she typically sees 115 new patients a month without doing any marketing. Dr. Vincer insists that her practice should be referred to as just that—a practice, instead of a clinic, and she has taken pains to decorate and outfit her treatment rooms with as much care as any other private practice. “I don’t think the quality of your dental care should be decided by your economic status,” Dr. Vincer said.

After beginning her career providing care for patients in the prison system and running a private dental practice in Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Vincer changed direction and bought a practice in Zanesville, Ohio, in 2011.

Located 50 miles east of Columbus, the city of just over 25,000 residents is in the heart of a designated Dental Health Professional Shortage Area.

Since opening her practice in Zanesville, Dr. Vincer has opened a second practice further west in Pickerington, Ohio, a small city with a significant Medicaid population despite its location as a suburb of Columbus. Desiring to inspire other young dental professionals, Dr. Vincer has served the last two years as an associated faculty member in the college’s Oral Health Improvement through Outreach (OHIO) Project, a College of Dentistry program in which fourth-year dental students spend 50 days providing closely supervised care in community clinics throughout Ohio.

“I don’t think the quality of your dental care should be decided by your economic status.”

- Dr. Katie Vincer Sears

With 95 percent of her patients on Medicaid, it was important for Dr. Vincer to make her practice as efficient as possible. She and her staff are very familiar with what the program offers patients, and that has contributed largely to the practice’s success.

“Our patients are so thankful,” Dr. Vincer said.

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“I love Ohio State, which is why I reached out to the program’s director, Dr. Canise Bean, to work with the OHIO Project,” Dr. Vincer said. “Plus, I have a chance to help train aspiring dentists while shedding light on how having a Medicaid practice is cool.” ■

ASDA Prepares for a Busy Year Ahead The Ohio State chapter of the American Student Dental Association (OSU ASDA) is an active and vibrant part of student life at the College of Dentistry. We spoke to this year’s president, Mike Andes (pictured above, third from left), about OSU ASDA’s plans for the school year.

Q) How long have you been in ASDA, why did you

join, and what about it do you find most rewarding?

A) I have been in ASDA since I was an undergrad.

Once entering dental school I signed up right away because I knew the benefits that ASDA could offer. I joined for the leadership and networking opportunities.

ASDA has allowed me to travel all over the country meeting and connecting with dental students and dentists allowing me to learn and grow as a future practitioner.

With my position as president, the most rewarding part is knowing that I play an essential role in educating and growing my peers as leaders and future dentists.

Q) What are you most excited about as it relates to ASDA this upcoming year?

A) This year, the ASDA executive board adopted

the mantra of “increasing the value of an ASDA membership.” We want the ASDA membership to be something people look forward to every year.

We are developing the first ever OSU ASDA leadership summit. Presenters from all over the country will educate students about dental school, life after dental school, finances, recent advancements in dental technology, and many other topics. This conference is meant to allow those of our members who are not able to attend larger conferences (due to the cost incurred by our chapter) to experience what these conferences are like and gain knowledge otherwise not included in a dental school curriculum.

Q) OSU ASDA won Most Pre-dental Members and

Best Pre-dental Committee this past year. Do you have your sights set on particular awards this year?

A) Every year our focus is making each of our

committees the best they can be which, in turn, will make our chapter the best it can be. In the past, we have been fortunate to have established an incredibly successful Pre-dental Day and have committee chairs that are passionate about giving back to the pre-dental members. We were not chasing this award or recognition, but rather we were just trying to do our part in giving back to the pre-dental students who are in positions that are all too familiar to us. As a chapter, we have our sights set on being ASDA’s ideal chapter, which means we have served our members well and given them everything they deserve. As such, we hope to be not only the best pre-dental chapter but also have the greatest community and outreach initiatives, the greatest health and wellness committee giving, and many others.

Q) Anything else you’d like to share?

A) I would like alumni to know that this year we have had incredible success as a chapter. The executive committee has been very passionate about giving back to our members and our committee chairs have risen to the occasion. If alumni would like to meet with our chapter or set up an event I would be happy to get in contact with them (Andes.32@osu.edu).

We are always looking for opportunities to connect with current dental professionals! Go Bucks! ■

student news 13

Fluoride Studies Bring International Distinction to John Bartlett, PhD (From left) Angus W.G. Walls, PhD, BDS, president of the IADR, presented John Bartlett, PhD, with a Distinguished Scientist Award.

Professor John Bartlett, the College of Dentistry’s Associate Dean for Research, has received international acclaim for his groundbreaking research on dental enamel and factors related to its development.

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In July, at the 2018 International Association for Dental Research meeting in London, England, Dr. Bartlett was presented with the Distinguished Scientist Award for Pharmacology, Therapeutics, Toxicology Research. The award recognizes work that “contributes to the understanding of the mechanisms, efficacy, and safety of drugs used to treat dental disease and associated symptoms.”

Dr. Bartlett’s research has focused on understanding dental enamel development and the cellular interactions that are required for healthy enamel formation. He has published nearly 90 scholarly papers on the biological aspects of enamel, including the effect of excessive amounts of fluoride.

This most recent honor specifically recognizes Dr. Bartlett’s work studying the impact of fluoride toxicity on ameloblasts— cells that are responsible for the enamel formation process. “We’ve looked at the molecular biology of how excessive levels of fluoride can affect cells in enamel formation,” he said.

Dr. Bartlett’s discoveries have not put him off fluoridating water. “In general, fluoride is good for enamel. It packs the crystals tightly. If there’s too much, however, the enamel can get brittle and break.”

In the U.S., the generally low levels of fluoride in drinking water don’t pose a threat. High doses are the issue. In China and India, for example, fluoride levels in drinking water can be high enough to cause bone fluorosis and other damage, since the crystals in bone formation are the same as in dental enamel.

Dr. Bartlett’s MS is in microbiology and his PhD is in cell and molecular biology. He first began studying fluoride in 2002, after learning about stress responses during his days as a postdoctoral student.

Today, his five-person lab has shifted from focusing on genetics to looking “What we’ve found is that at epigenetics—changes excessive amounts of fluoride in gene expression that stresses the ameloblasts. It don’t affect the underlying DNA—to help understand doesn’t actually kill them, but it cellular responses to fluoride. stresses them so they don’t make “We’ve found not only how cells are adversely affected, enamel in the proper way.” but also gene pathways - John Bartlett, PhD that help cells overcome exposure,” he said.

Too much fluoride can lead to fluorosis, which is most commonly manifested as white spotting on adult teeth. “You can actually get brown and mottled enamel if you get high enough levels of fluoride.” The cause, Bartlett and his team have found, is stress.

“What we’ve found is that excessive amounts of fluoride stress the ameloblasts. It doesn’t actually kill them, but it stresses them so they don’t make enamel in the proper way.” Fortunately, the response and its effects can be halted. If fluoride levels are reduced, the ameloblasts return to their unstressed state and form unaffected enamel.

There are many factors that can have an impact on enamel formation, which is why anthropologists study teeth to learn about events in a person’s life. “Enamel is more susceptible because the cells that make it are more sensitive to stress,” Dr. Bartlett said. “Even a high fever can affect enamel when it is forming on unerupted teeth.”

This year’s Distinguished Scientist award is Dr. Bartlett’s second time for receiving this honor. In 2012 he was recognized with this award for his work on Basic Research in Biological Mineralization, which included the first discovery of the matrix metalloproteinase named enamelysin, which has become known as MMP20. It is an enzyme that is critical to the formation of healthy dental enamel.

Dr. Bartlett’s award this year included a $3,500 monetary prize, which he shared with his co-investigator, Maiko Suzuki, PhD, a frequent collaborator and coauthor whom he called a “truly outstanding researcher.”

Having been named a Distinguished Scientist once before did not lessen the experience this year for Dr. Bartlett. “One scientist is picked per year, and a lot of people are there when you receive the award,” he said.

“It is an honor for any scientist and I am very grateful.” ■

college news 15

New Residents and Graduate Students

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The College of Dentistry extends a warm welcome to the more than 40 dental professionals who began their residency and graduate programs this summer.

1. ) Dentist Anesthesiology Residency

7. ) Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Residency

James Taylor, DMD; Austen Weeks, DDS; Bryant Cornelius, DDS, MBA, MPH

Kelly Kennedy, DDS, MS; Patrick McIntyre, DDS (intern); Adam Sorenson, DDS; Karunesh Chakote, DMD (intern); Seth Laino, DMD; Courtney Jatana, DDS, MS

2. ) Dental Hygiene Master’s Program Sarah Youssef, BSDH; Alicia Roth, BSDH;

8. ) Orthodontics Residency

Brian Partido, BSDH, MSDH (faculty member)

Front: Sanghee Lee, DDS (intern); Paul Kim, DDS (intern); Victoria Hutta, DDS; Toru Deguchi, DDS, MS, PhD

3. ) Endodontics Residency

Back: Eun Sang Moon, DDS; Victoria McLaughlin, DDS; Ester Chien, DDS; Alex Desman, DMD

Front: Lo-Shen Chen, DDS; Morgan Palya, DMD; Melissa Drum, DDS, MS Back: D. Magness, DDS (intern) Seth Barnett, DMD; Matthew Kotapish, DDS 4. ) General Practice Residency Front: Farah Abu Sharkh, DDS; Rachel Beckett, DMD; Hannah Mabe, DDS; Leigh Yarborough, DMD; Daniel Reed, DDS Back: Brandon Hernandez, DDS; Shadee Mansour, DMD; Sebastian Rodriguez, DMD; Harry Weprin, DMD 5. ) Oral Biology, PhD Candidates Brian Foster, PhD (graduate faculty); Christina Zachariadou, DDS; Shifa Shahid, DDS; John Bartlett, PhD (graduate faculty)

9. ) Pediatric Dentistry Residency Front: Jamie Molina, DDS; Taylor Harlan, DDS; Victoria Tran, DMD; Chloe Wong, DMD; Kimberly Hammersmith, DDS, MPH, MS (Interim Program Director) Back: Enrique Ramirez, DDS; Adam Richardson, DDS; Seth Bradbury, DMD; Shayna Mattox, DDS 10. ) Periodontology Residency Christopher Archer, DDS; Aakash Mehandru, DMD; Ying Wang, DDS; Lilia Ferral, DDS; Dimitris Tatakis, DDS, PhD 11. ) Prosthodontics Residency Fengyuan Zheng, BDS, PhD (associate program director); Amit Chavan, MDS; Gabriela Ibarra, DDS; Francisco Azpiazu, DMD; Damian Lee, DDS, MS

6. ) Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Residency Mark Hochberg, DMD; John Kalmar, DMD, PhD

Note: The names in red denote program directors.

student news 17

DDS Class of 2022 DDS Class of 2022 APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

1118 1118

APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

120 120

In-State: 204 Out-Of-State: 607 In-State: 204 Out-Of-State: 607

Ohio Residents: 104 Ohio Residents: 104

ACADEMIC DATA ACADEMIC DATA Total GPA: 3.61 Science GPA: 3.52 Total GPA: 3.61 DAT AA: 20.13 Science GPA: 3.52 DAT TS: 19.84 DAT AA: 20.13 DAT PAT: 19.72 DAT TS: 19.84 DAT PAT: 19.72 UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES REPRESENTED: UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES REPRESENTED:

67 67

AVERAGE AGE

22 22 20-29 20-29

44 44

AVERAGE AGE

AGE RANGE

WA

1 WA 1

MI

ID

3 3 104

1 CA 1

PA

MI OH

ID CA

AGE RANGE

NH

3 3

CO

1 CO 1

53 53

PA

OH 104 WV KY 1 1 WV TN KY SC 1 1 11 TN SC

1

1 1

1 1

NH

APPALACHIAN

1

*URM

FL

1 1

FL

11 11 9 9

APPALACHIAN

PR

1 PR 1

*URM

FIRST GENERATION *Underrepresented Minority (URM) means those racial or ethnic populations that are underrepresented in the dental profession relative to their numbers in the general population. *Underrepresented Minority (URM) means those racial or ethnic populations that are underrepresented in the dental profession relative to their numbers in the general population.

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12 12

FIRST GENERATION

DHY Class of 2020 DHY Class of 2020 TOTAL APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

44 44

TOTAL APPLICATIONS RECEIVED

31 31

Ohio: 43

Ohio Residents: 30

Ohio: 43 ACADEMIC DATA

Ohio Residents: 30

ACADEMIC DATA TOTAL GPA

3.48 3.48 3.28 3.28 TOTAL GPA

SCIENCE GPA SCIENCE GPA

UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES REPRESENTED UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES REPRESENTED

30

1

30

1

AVERAGE AGE

5 5

20 20 18-22 18-22 AVERAGE AGE

AGE RANGE AGE RANGE

SD

1 1

SD

OH

30 OH 30

APPALACHIAN

3 3 3 3

APPALACHIAN

*URM *URM

*Underrepresented Minority (URM) means those racial or ethnic populations that are underrepresented in the dental profession relative to their numbers in the general population. *Underrepresented Minority (URM) means those racial or ethnic populations that are underrepresented in the dental profession relative to their numbers in the general population.

19

White Coat Ceremony At the College of Dentistry’s Annual White Coat Ceremony on August 20, Dean Patrick Lloyd’s first official request of the incoming dental and dental hygiene students was for each class to stand and thank all those who had supported them on their journey to becoming dental professional students.

And so it was with thunderous applause that the Dental Class of 2022 and the Dental Hygiene Class of 2020 officially began their education at the College of Dentistry.

Presided over by Darryl Hamamoto, DDS, PhD, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, the White Coat Ceremony provided an opportunity for family, friends, and faculty to gather and celebrate this new beginning. Joining the senior leadership of the college on stage at the Mershon Auditorium were special guests Chadleo Web, BSDH, treasurer of the Ohio Dental Hygienists’ Association; Steven Moore, DDS, president of the Ohio Dental Association; and Urban Picard, DDS, president of the Dental Alumni Society. Each provided welcome remarks for the new classes.

“The White Coat Ceremony is a rite of passage,” Dean Lloyd said in his remarks to the students. “It marks your transition from one phase of life into another. You are joining this amazing profession at an unprecedented time. And with the superb education you will receive at our college, you have an opportunity to continue our legacy and to do truly great things!” ■

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student news 21

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COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

Faculty Publications for Calendar Year 2017 Division of Biosciences Ao M, Chavez MB, Chu EY, Hemstreet KC, Yin Y, Yadav MC, Millรกn JL, Fisher LW, Goldberg HA, Somerman MJ, Foster BL. 2017. Overlapping functions of bone sialoprotein and pyrophosphate regulators in directing cementogenesis. Bone. 105:134-147.

Aqel SI, Hampton JM, Bruss M, Jones KT, Valiente GR, Wu LC, Young MC, Willis WL, Ardoin S, Agarwal S, Bolon B, Powell N, Sheridan J, Schlesinger N, Jarjour WN, Young NA. 2017. Daily moderate exercise is beneficial and social stress is detrimental to disease pathology in murine lupus nephritis. Front Physiol. 8:236; 1-11.

Bever SR, Liu X, Quan N, Pyter LM. 2017. Euflammation attenuates central and peripheral inflammation and cognitive consequences of an immune challenge after tumor development. Neuroimmunomodulation. 24:74-86.

Boxwell A, Terman D, Frank M, Yanagawa Y, Travers JB. 2017. A computational analysis of signal fidelity in the rostral nucleus of the solitary tract. J Neurophysiol. 1;119:771-785 Devine RD, Bicer S, Reiser PJ, Wold LE. 2017. Increased hypoxia-inducible factor-1ฮฑ in striated muscle of tumor-bearing mice. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol. 1;312:H1154-H1162 Foster BL. 2017. On the discovery of cementum. J Periodontal Res. 52:666-685.

Foster BL, Ao M, Salmon CR, Chavez MB, Kolli TN, Tran AB, Chu EY, Kantovitz KR, Yadav M, Narisawa S, Millรกn JL, Nociti FH, Somerman MJ. 2017. Osteopontin regulates dentin and alveolar bone development and mineralization. Bone.107:196-207 Foster BL, Hujoel PP. 2017. Vitamin D and the Oral Cavity. In: Feldman D, Pike W, Bouillion R, Giovannucci E, Goltzmann D, Hewison M, editors.

Vitamin D, 4th ed. St. Louis: Elsevier. 497-519.

Foster BL, Kuss P, Yadav MC, Kolli TN, Narisawa S, Lukashova L, Cory E, Sah RL, Somerman MJ, Millรกn JL. 2017. Conditional Alpl ablation phenocopies dental defects of hypophosphatasia. J Dent Res. 96:81-91. college news 23

Klein OD, Duverger O, Shaw W, Lacruz RS, Joester D, Moradian-Oldak J, Pugach MK, Wright JT, Millar SE, Kulkarni AB, Bartlett JD, Diekwisch TG, DenBesten P, Simmer JP. 2017. Meeting report: a hard look at the state of enamel research. Int J Oral Sci. 9:1-7.

SG, Foster BL. 2017. Hypercementosis associated with ENPP1 mutations and GACI. J Dent Res. 97:432-441 Weber MD, Godbout JP, Sheridan JF. 2017. Repeated social defeat, neuroinflammation, and behavior: monocytes carry the signal. Neuropsychopharmacology. 42:46-61.

McKim DB, Weber MD, Niraula A, Sawicki CM, Liu X, Jarrett BL, Ramirez-Chan K, Wang Y, Roeth RM, Sucaldito AD, Sobol CG, Quan N, Sheridan JF, Godbout JP. 2017.

Microglial recruitment of IL-1β-producing monocytes to brain endothelium causes stress-induced anxiety. Mol Psychiatry. 23:1421-1431

Wenderska IB, Latos A, Pruitt B, Palmer S, Spatafora G, Senadheera DB, Cvitkovitch DG. 2017. Transcriptional profiling of the oral pathogen streptococcus mutans in response to competence signaling peptide XIP. mSystems. 2:102-116.

McMichael BK, Jeong YH, Auerbach JA, Han CM, Sedlar R, Shettigar V, Bähler M, Agarwal S, Kim DG, Lee BS. 2017.

The RhoGAP Myo9b promotes bone growth by mediating osteoblastic responsiveness to IGF-1. J Bone Miner Res. 32:2103-2115.

Wisitrasameewong W, Kajiya M, Movila A, Rittling S, Ishii T, Suzuki M, Matsuda S, Mazda Y, Torruella MR, Azuma MM, Egashira K, Freire MO, Sasaki H, Wang CY, Han X, Taubman MA, Kawai T. 2017. DC-STAMP is an osteoclast fusogen engaged in periodontal bone resorption. J Dent Res. 96:685-693.

Niraula A, Sheridan JF, Godbout JP. 2017. Microglia priming with aging and stress. Neuropsychopharmacology. 42:318-333.

O’Neill MC, Umberger BR, Holowka NB, Larson SG, Reiser PJ. 2017. Chimpanzee super strength and human skeletal muscle evolution. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 114:7343-7348.

Ramirez K, Fornaguera-Trías J, Sheridan JF. 2017. Stressinduced microglia activation and monocyte trafficking to the brain underlie the development of anxiety and depression.

Curr Top Behav Neurosci. 31:155-172.

Salmon CR, Giorgetti APO, Paes Leme AF, Domingues RR, Kolli TN, Foster BL, Nociti FH Jr. 2017. Microproteome of dentoalveolar tissues. Bone. 101:219-229.

Sawicki CM, Kim JK, Weber MD, Jarrett BL, Godbout JP, Sheridan JF, Humeidan M. 2017. Ropivacaine and bupivacaine prevent increased pain sensitivity without altering neuroimmune activation following repeated social defeat stress. Brain Behav Immun. 69:113-123

Division of Dental Hygiene Daugherty HN, Kearney RC. 2017. Measuring the impact of cultural competence training for dental hygiene students. J Dent Hyg. 91:48-54.

Iannucci JM, Howerton LJ. 2017. Dental radiography: a workbook & laboratory manual. 5th ed. St. Louis: Elsevier.

Iannucci JM, Howerton LJ. 2017. Dental radiography: principles and techniques. 5th ed. St. Louis: Elsevier.

Iannucci JM, Howerton LJ. 2017. Evolve resources / TEACH answer key for dental radiography: a workbook and laboratory manual. 5th ed. St. Louis: Elsevier.

Spector AC, le Roux CW, Munger SD, Travers SP, Sclafani A, Mennella JA. 2017. Proceedings of the 2015 ASPEN Research Workshop-Taste Signaling. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. 41:113-124.

Kearney RC, Henderson R. 2017. Evidence for 8% arginine paste regimen to reduce dentin root sensitivity after nonsurgical and surgical periodontal therapy. International Journal of Evidence-Based Practice for the Dental Hygienist. 3:65-184.

Suzuki M, Everett ET, Whitford GM, Bartlett JD. 2017.

4-phenylbutyrate mitigates fluoride-induced cytotoxicity in ALC cells. Front Physiol. 8:302:1-9.

Molnar AL, Kearney RC. 2017. A comparison of cognitive presence in asynchronous and synchronous discussions in an online dental hygiene course. J Dent Hyg. 91:14-21.

Suzuki M, Ikeda A, Bartlett JD. 2017. Sirt1 overexpression suppresses fluoride-induced p53 acetylation to alleviate fluoride toxicity in ameloblasts responsible for enamel formation. Arch Toxicol. 92:1283-1293.

Partido BB. 2017. Ergonomics calibration training utilizing photography for dental hygiene faculty members. J Dent Educ. 81:1187-1193.

Thumbigere-Math V, Alqadi A, Chalmers NI, Chavez MB, Chu EY, Collins MT, Ferreira CR, FitzGerald K, Gafni RI, Gahl WA, Hsu KS, Ramnitz MS, Somerman MJ, Ziegler 24 the ohio state university dental journal

Partido BB. 2017. Dental hygiene students’ self-assessment of ergonomics utilizing photography. J Dent Educ. 81:1194-1202.

Division of Endodontics Beus H, Fowler S, Drum M, Reader A, Nusstein J, Beck M, Jatana C. 2017. What is the outcome of an incision and drainage procedure in endodontic patients? A prospective, randomized, single-blind study. J Endod. 44:193-201 Bonar T, Nusstein J, Reader A, Drum M, Fowler S, Beck M. 2017. Anesthetic efficacy of articaine and lidocaine in a primary intraseptal injection: a prospective, randomized double-blind study. Anesth Prog. 64:203-211.

Drum M, Reader A, Nusstein J, Fowler S. 2017. Successful pulpal anesthesia for symptomatic irreversible pulpitis. J Am Dent Assoc. 148:267-271.

Nusstein J. 2017. Local Anesthesia. In: Ove Peters, editor.

The guidebook to molar endodontics. New York: Springer Verlag. 72-92.

Reader A, Nusstein J, Drum M. 2017. Successful local anesthesia for restorative dentistry and endodontics 2nd ed. Hanover Park, IL: Quintessence.

Division of General Practice and Materials Science Al-Mahdi A, Firestone AR, Beck F, Fischbach H. 2017.

Gifts from orthodontists to general dentists. Angle Orthod.

87:313-319.

Carney MN, Johnston WM. 2017. The development of a novel shade selection program for fixed shade translucent dental materials. J Dent. 62:81-84.

Carney MN, Johnston WM. 2017. Appearance differences between lots and brands of similar shade designations of dental composite resins. J Esthet Restor Dent. 29:E6-E14.

Kawamura N, Iijima M, Ito S, Brantley WA, Alapati SB, Muguruma T, Kawaguchi K, Saito T, Mizoguchi I. 2017. Wear characteristics and inhibition of enamel demineralization by resin-based coating materials. Eur J Oral Sci. 125:160-167.

Lee J, Jeong YH, Pittman J, Deguchi T, Johnston WM, Fields HW, Kim DG. 2017. Primary stability and viscoelastic displacement of mini-implant system under loading. Clin Biomech. 41:28-33.

Liu J, Chen HY, DoDo H, Yousef H, Firestone AR, Chaudhry J, Johnston WM, Lee DJ, Emam HA, Kim DG. 2017.

Efficacy of cone-beam computed tomography in evaluating bone quality for optimum implant treatment planning.

Implant Dent. 26:405-411. college news 25

Nasrin S, Katsube N, Seghi RR, Rokhlin SI. 2017.

Survival predictions of ceramic crowns using statistical fracture mechanics. J Dent Res. 96:509-515.

Rahiotis C, Schricker SR. 2017. Bonding with glass ionomer cements and resin-modified glass ionomer cements. In: Eliades T, Brantley WA, editors. Orthodontic applications of biomaterials: a clinical guide. New York: Elsevier. 253-265.

Schricker, SR. 2017. Composite resin polymerization and relevant parameters. In: Eliades T, Brantley WA, editors.

Orthodontic applications of biomaterials: a clinical guide.

New York: Elsevier. 153-170.

Sun D, Brantley WA, Frankel GS, Heshmati RH, Johnston WM. 2017. Potentiodynamic polarization study of the corrosion behavior of palladium-silver dental alloys. J Prosthet Dent. 119:650-656

Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and Radiology

Mallery SR, Wang D, Santiago B, Pei P, Schwendeman SP, Nieto K, Spinney R, Tong M, Koutras G, Han B, Holpuch A, Lang J. 2017. Benefits of multifaceted chemopreventives in the suppression of the oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) tumorigenic phenotype. Cancer Prev Res. 10:76-88.

McNamara K, Allen C. 2017. Oral lymphoproliferative disorders. In: Gru A and Schaffer A, editors.

Hematopathology of the skin: clinical & pathological approach. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer. 679-712.

Nieto K, Pei P, Wang D, Mallery SR, Schwendeman SP. 2017. In vivo controlled release of fenretinide from long-acting release depots for chemoprevention of oral squamous cell carcinoma recurrence. Int J Pharm. 1;538:48-56 Sedghizadeh PP, Mahabady S, Allen CM. 2017. Opportunistic oral infections. Dent Clin North Am. 61:389-400.

Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Anesthesiology

Emanuelsson J, Allen CM, Rydin K, Sjöström M. 2017.

Osteoblastoma of the temporal articular tubercle misdiagnosed as a temporomandibular joint disorder. Int J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 46:610-613.

Cornelius B. 2017. Patients with type 2 diabetes: anesthetic management in the ambulatory setting: part 2: pharmacology and guidelines for perioperative management. Anesth Prog. 64:39-44.

Lingen MW, Abt E, Agrawal N, Chaturvedi AK, Cohen E, D’Souza G, Gurenlian J, Kalmar JR, Kerr AR, Lambert PM, Patton LL, Sollecito TP, Truelove E, Tampi MP, Urquhart O, Banfield L, Carrasco-Labra A. 2017. Evidence-based clinical practice guideline for the evaluation of potentially malignant disorders in the oral cavity: a report of the American Dental Association. J Am Dent Assoc. 148:712-727.

Cornelius B, Bastin M, Terry M. 2017. Discovering what patients really expect from their anesthesiologist. J Anesth Surg. 4:125-129.

Lingen MW, Tampi MP, Urquhart O, Abt E, Agrawal N, Chaturvedi AK, Cohen E, D’Souza G, Gurenlian J, Kalmar JR, Kerr AR, Lambert PM, Patton LL, Sollecito TP, Truelove E, Banfield L, Carrasco-Labra A. 2017. Adjuncts for the evaluation of potentially malignant disorders in the oral cavity: diagnostic test accuracy systematic review and metaanalysis-a report of the American Dental Association. J Am Dent Assoc. 148:797-813.

Lloyd B, Tee BC, Headley C, Emam H, Mallery S, Sun Z. 2017.

Similarities and differences between porcine mandibular and limb bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells. Arch Oral Biol. 77:1-11.

Dennis MJ, Bennett JD, DeLuke DM, Evans EW, Hudson JW, Nattestad A, Ness GM, Yeung A. 2017. Improving the medical curriculum in predoctoral dental education: recommendations from the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Committee on Predoctoral Education and Training. J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 75:240-244.

Emam HA, Jatana CA, Ness GM. 2017. Matching surgical approach to condylar fracture type. Atlas Oral Maxillofac Surg Clin North Am. 25:55-61.

Emam HA, Jatana A, Ness GM. 2017. Facial nerve injury. In: Bouloux G, editor. Complications of temporomandibular joint surgery. New York: Springer. 57-74.

Emam HA, Smith J, Briody A, Jatana CA. 2017. Tube decompression for staged treatment of a calcifying odontogenic cyst—a case report. J Oral Maxillofac Surg.

75:1915-1920.

Lloyd B, Tee BC, Headley C, Emam H, Mallery S, Sun Z. 2017.

Similarities and differences between porcine mandibular and limb bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells. Arch Oral Biol. 77:1-11.

26 the ohio state university dental journal

Division of Orthodontics Al-Mahdi A, Firestone AR, Beck F, Fischbach H. 2017. Gifts from orthodontists to general dentists. Angle Orthod. 87:313-319.

Altman-Singles AR, Jeong Y, Tseng WJ, de Bakker CM, Zhao H, Lott C, Robberts J, Qin L, Han L, Kim DG, Liu XS. 2017. Intermittent parathyroid hormone after prolonged alendronate treatment induces substantial new bone formation and increases bone tissue heterogeneity in ovariectomized rats. J Bone Miner Res. 32:1703-1715. de Bakker CMJ, Tseng WJ, Li Y, Zhao H, Altman-Singles AR, Jeong Y, Robberts J, Han L, Kim DG, Sherry Liu X. 2017. Reproduction differentially affects trabecular bone depending on its mechanical versus metabolic role. J Biomech Eng. 139:1115-1125.

Cao D, Zhu L, Chen Y, Xie L, Yan B, Sun Z. 2017. Buccally impacted maxillary canines increase the likelihood of root separation in adjacent first premolars. Oral Dis. 23:36-41.

Deguchi T, Kim DG, Kamioka H. 2017. CO(2) low-level laser therapy has an early but not delayed pain effect during experimental tooth movement. Orthod Craniofac Res. 20 Suppl 1:172-176.

England GM, Moon ES, Roth J, Deguchi T, Firestone AR, Beck FM, Kim DG. 2017. Conditions and calibration to obtain comparable grey values between different clinical cone beam computed tomography scanners. Dentomaxillofac Radiol. 46:1-8..

Fields HW, Kim DG, Jeon M, Firestone AR, Sun Z, Shanker S, Mercado AM, Deguchi T, Vig KWL. 2017. Evaluation of objective structured clinical examination for advanced orthodontic education 12 years after introduction. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 151:840-850.

Gu J, Tang JS, Skulski B, Fields HW Jr, Beck FM, Firestone AR, Kim DG, Deguchi T. 2017. Evaluation of Invisalign treatment effectiveness and efficiency compared with conventional fixed appliances using the Peer Assessment Rating index. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 151:259-266.

Johnson EK, Fields HW Jr, Beck FM, Firestone AR, Rosenstiel SF. 2017. Role of facial attractiveness in patients with slight-to-borderline treatment need according to the aesthetic component of the Index of Orthodontic Treatment need as judged by eye tracking. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 151:297-310.

Kim DG, Haghighi A, Kwon HJ, Coogan JS, Nicolella DP, Johnson TB, Kim HD, Kim N, Agnew AM. 2017. Sex dependent mechanical properties of the human mandibular condyle. J Mech Behav Biomed Mater. 71:184-191.

Kim DG, Jeong YH, Chien HH, Agnew AM, Lee JW, Wen HB. 2017. Immediate mechanical stability of threaded and porous implant systems. Clin Biomech. 48:110-117.

Kim HD, Jang HL, Ahn HY, Lee HK, Park J, Lee ES, Lee EA, Jeong YH, Kim DG, Nam KT, Hwang NS. 2017. Biomimetic whitlockite inorganic nanoparticles-mediated in situ remodeling and rapid bone regeneration. Biomaterials. 112:31-43.

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Kim JJ, Alapati S, Knoernschild KL, Jeong YH, Kim DG, Lee DJ. 2017. Micro-computed tomography of tooth volume changes following post removal. J Prosthodont. 26:522-528.

Lee J, Jeong YH, Pittman J, Deguchi T, Johnston WM, Fields HW, Kim DG. 2017. Primary stability and viscoelastic displacement of mini-implant system under loading. Clin Biomech. 41:28-33.

Lee J, Perikamana SK, Ahmad T, Lee MS, Yang HS, Kim DG, Kim K, Kwon B, Shin H. 2017. Controlled retention of BMP-2derived peptide on nanofibers based on mussel-inspired adhesion for bone formation. Tissue Eng Part A. 23:323-334.

Liu J, Chen HY, DoDo H, Yousef H, Firestone AR, Chaudhry J, Johnston WM, Lee DJ, Emam HA, Kim DG. 2017.

Efficacy of cone-beam computed tomography in evaluating bone quality for optimum implant treatment planning.

Implant Dent. 26:405-411.

Lloyd B, Tee BC, Headley C, Emam H, Mallery S, Sun Z. 2017. Similarities and differences between porcine mandibular and limb bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells. Arch Oral Biol. 77:1-11.

Long RE Jr, Daskalogiannakis J, Mercado AM, Hathaway RR, Fessler J, Russell KA. 2017. The Americleft project: plaster dental casts versus digital images for GOSLON yardstick ratings when used in intercenter comparisons. J Craniofac Surg. 28:1269-1273.

McMichael BK, Jeong YH, Auerbach JA, Han CM, Sedlar R, Shettigar V, Bähler M, Agarwal S, Kim DG, Lee BS. 2017.

The RhoGAP Myo9b promotes bone growth by mediating osteoblastic responsiveness to IGF-1. J Bone Miner Res. 32:2103-2115.

Mohunta VV, McGlumphy EA, Kim DG, Azer SS. 2017.

Radiographic appearance of interocclusal record materials for cone beam computed tomography-guided implant surgeries. Int J Oral Maxillofac Implants. 32:489-495.

Division of Pediatric Dentistry Amini H. 2017. Management of pediatric dental trauma.

ODA Today, 92: 9 & 11.

Curtis BD, Orynich CA, Casamassimo PS, Seale NS, Reggiardo P, Wright R, Litch CS. 2017. Strengthening the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry’s public policy advocate network: identifying advocacy efforts and recommendations. Pediatr Dent. 39:353-357.

28 the ohio state university dental journal

Dhar V, Marghalani AA, Crystal YO, Kumar A, Ritwik P, Tulunoglu O, Graham L. 2017. Use of vital pulp therapies in primary teeth with deep caries lesions. Pediatr Dent.

39:146-159.

Flaitz CM, Stigerset JI. 2017. Useful medications for oral conditions. American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry reference manual. Revised ed. Pediatr Dent. 39:492-498.

Flaitz CM, Hicks MJ. Mucocele and Ranula. 2017.

Medscape reference. Updated Jul 2017.

Gentz R, Casamassimo P, Amini H, Claman D, Smiley M. 2017. Safety and efficacy of 3 pediatric midazolam moderate sedation regimens. Anesth Prog. 64:66-72.

Gross EL. 2017. Oral and systemic health. UpToDate. www. uptodate.com/contents/oral-and-systemic-health Hersh EV, Lindemeyer R, Berg JH, Casamassimo PS, Chin J, Marberger A, Lin BP, Hutcheson MC, Moore PA, Group PS. 2017. Phase four, randomized, double-blinded, controlled trial of phentolamine mesylate in two- to fiveyear-old dental patients. Pediatr Dent. 39:39-45.

Schwartz SB, Lee JY, Casamassimo PS, Reggiardo P, Wright R, Litch CS. 2017. Pediatric dentists’ attitudes, perceptions, and experience with the Affordable Care Act. Pediatr Dent. 39:392-396.

Sunderji S, Acharya B, Flaitz C, Chiquet B. 2017. Dental caries experience in Texan children with cleft lip and palate. Pediatr Dent. 39(5):397-402.

Walia H, King A, Orellana C, Tumin D, Kumar A, Casamassimo P, Flaitz C, Raman V, Tobias J. 2017.

Feasibility and safety of combining dental restoration with other procedures under general anesthesia in children with special health care needs. Middle East J Anesth. 24:223-229.

Division of Periodontology Alssum L, Eubank TD, Roy S, Erdal BS, Yildiz VO, Tatakis DN, Leblebicioglu B. 2017. Gingival perfusion and tissue biomarkers during early healing of postextraction regenerative procedures: a prospective case series. J Periodontol. 88:1163-1172.

Claman L, Leblebicioglu B. 2017. Chapter 7. Periodontal anatomy. In: Scheid R, Weiss G, editors. Woelfel’s dental anatomy. 9th ed. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer. 215-248.

Exposto CR, Oz U, Callard JS, Allen MJ, Khurana H, Atri A, Mo X, Fernandez SA, Tatakis DN, Edmonds K, Westgate PM, Huja SS. 2017.

Oncologic doses of zoledronic acid induce site specific suppression of bone modelling in rice rats. Orthod Craniofac Res. 20 Suppl 1:83-88.

Gamsjaeger S, Robins SP, Tatakis DN, Klaushofer K, Paschalis EP. 2017. Identification of pyridinoline trivalent collagen cross-links by raman microspectroscopy. Calcif Tissue Int. 100:565-574.

Ganesan SM, Joshi V, Fellows M, Dabdoub SM, Nagaraja HN, O’Donnell B, Deshpande NR, Kumar PS. 2017. A tale of two risks: smoking, diabetes and the subgingival microbiome. J Int Soc Micro Ecol. 11:2075-2089.

Gibson MP, Tatakis DN. 2017. Treatment of gummy smile of multifactorial etiology: a case report. Clin Adv Periodontics. 7:167-173.

Gordon RI, Parashis AO, Tatakis DN. 2017.

Extraoral uses of autologous oral soft tissue grafts: a different bridge between mouth and body health. Clin Adv Periodontics. 7:215-220.

Kim DG, Jeong YH, Chien HH, Agnew AM, Lee JW, Wen HB. 2017. Immediate mechanical stability of threaded and porous implant systems. Clin Biomech. 48:110-117.

Kurgan Ş, Önder C, Balcı N, Fentoğlu Ö, Eser F, Balseven M, Serdar MA, Tatakis DN, Günhan M. 2017.

Gingival crevicular fluid tissue/blood vessel-type plasminogen activator and plasminogen activator inhibitor-2 levels in patients with rheumatoid

arthritis: effects of nonsurgical periodontal therapy. J Periodontal Res. 52:574-581.

Leblebicioglu B. 2017. Chapter 30. Adrenal corticosteroids. In: Dowd F, Johnson B, Mariotti A, editors. Pharmacology and therapeutics for dentistry. 7th ed. New York: Mosby. 429-436.

Mark Bartold P, Mariotti A. 2017. The future of periodontal-systemic associations: raising the standards. Curr Oral Health Rep. 4:258-262.

Queiroz LA, Casarin RCV, Dabdoub SM, Tatakis DN, Sallum EA, Kumar PS. 2017. Furcation therapy with enamel matrix derivative: effects on the subgingival microbiome. J Periodontol. 88:617-625.

Salaita LG, Yilmaz B, Seidt JD, Clelland NL, Chien HH, McGlumphy EA. 2017. Strain analysis of 9 different abutments for cement-retained crowns on an internal hexagonal implant. J Prosthet Dent. 118:166-171.

Santamaria MP, Neves FLDS, Silveira CA, Mathias IF, Fernandes-Dias SB, Jardini MAN, Tatakis DN. 2017.

Connective tissue graft and tunnel or trapezoidal flap for the treatment of single maxillary gingival recessions: a randomized clinical trial. J Clin Periodontol. 44:540-547.

Shah SA, Ganesan SM, Varadharaj S, Dabdoub SM, Walters JD, Kumar PS. 2017. The making of a miscreant: tobacco smoke and the creation of pathogen-rich biofilms.

NPJ Biofilms Microbiomes. 3:26:1-9

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Wang Y, Tatakis DN. Human gingiva transcriptome during wound healing. 2017. J Clin Periodontol.

44:394-402.

Varadharaj S, Kelly OJ, Khayat RN, Kumar PS, Ahmed N, Zweier JL. 2017. Role of dietary antioxidants in the preservation of vascular function and the modulation of health and disease. Front Cardiovasc Med. 4:64:1-11.

Zeza B, Pilloni A, Tatakis DN, Mariotti A, Di Tanna GL, Mongardini C. 2017. Implant patient compliance varies by periodontal treatment history. J Periodontol. 88:846-853.

Division of Restorative Science and Prosthodontics Alikhasi M, Kazemi M, Jalali H, Hashemzadeh S, Dodangeh H, Yilmaz B. 2017. Clinician-generated torque on abutment screws using different hand screwdrivers. J Prosthet Dent. 118:488-492.

Al-Meraikhi H, Yilmaz B, McGlumphy E, Brantley WA, Johnston WM. 2017. Distortion of CAD-CAM-fabricated implant-fixed titanium and zirconia complete dental prosthesis frameworks. J Prosthet Dent. 119:116-123 Al-Meraikhi H, Yilmaz B, McGlumphy E, Brantley WA, Johnston WM. 2017. In vitro fit of CAD-CAM complete arch screw-retained titanium and zirconia implant prostheses fabricated on 4 implants. J Prosthet Dent.

119:409-416 Al-Sabbagh M, Romanos G, Price SR, Puleo DA, Robinson FG, Thomas MV. 2017. Resistance of mandibular polyurethane replicas to fracture after removal of blocks from the symphysis and ramus. Implant Dent. 26:367-372.

Alshahrani FA, Yilmaz B, Seidt JD, McGlumphy EA, Brantley WA. 2017. A load-to-fracture and strain analysis of monolithic zirconia cantilevered frameworks. J Prosthet Dent. 118:752-758.

Atil F, Culhaoglu A, Kocyigit ID, Adisen Z, Misirlioglu M, Yilmaz B. 2017. Oral rehabilitation with implant-supported fixed dental prostheses of a patient with cleidocranial dysplasia. J Prosthet Dent. 119:12-16 Barutcigil Ç, Barutcigil K, Özarslan MM, Dündar A, Yilmaz B. 2017. Color of bulk-fill composite resin restorative materials. J Esthet Restor Dent. 30:E3-E8

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Çulhaoğlu AK, Özkir SE, Şahin V, Yilmaz B, Kiliçarslan MA. 2017. Effect of various treatment modalities on surface characteristics and shear bond strengths of polyetheretherketone-based core materials. J Prosthodont. [epub ahead of print 2017 Nov 13] doi:10.1111/jopr.12702.

Dede DÖ, Ceylan G, Yilmaz B. 2017. Effect of brand and shade of resin cements on the final color of lithium disilicate ceramic. J Prosthet Dent. 11:539-544.

Dede DÖ, Sahin O, Özdemir OS, Yilmaz B, Celik E, Köroğlu A. 2017. Influence of the color of composite resin foundation and luting cement on the final color of lithium disilicate ceramic systems. J Prosthet Dent.

117:138-143.

Johnson EK, Fields HW Jr, Beck FM, Firestone AR, Rosenstiel SF. 2017. Role of facial attractiveness in patients with slight-to-borderline treatment need according to the aesthetic component of the index of orthodontic treatment need as judged by eye tracking.

Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 151:297-310.

Kale E, Yilmaz B, Seker E, Özcelik TB. 2017. Effect of fabrication stages and cementation on the marginal fit of CAD-CAM monolithic zirconia crowns. J Prosthet Dent.

118:736-741.

Kim JJ, Alapati S, Knoernschild KL, Jeong YH, Kim DG, Lee DJ. 2017. Micro-computed tomography of tooth volume changes following post removal. J Prosthodont.

26:522-528.

Knobloch LA, Larsen PE, Saponaro PC, L’HommeLanglois E. 2017. Early implant placement for a patient with ectodermal dysplasia: thirteen years of clinical care. J Prosthet Dent. 119:702-709 .

Koidou VP, Rosenstiel SF, Rashid RG. 2017. Celebrity smile esthetics assessment: smile angulation. J Prosthet Dent. 117:636-641.

Liu J, Chen HY, DoDo H, Yousef H, Firestone AR, Chaudhry J, Johnston WM, Lee DJ, Emam HA, Kim DG. 2017. Efficacy of cone-beam computed tomography in evaluating bone quality for optimum implant treatment planning. Implant Dent. 26:405-411.

Mascarenhas F, Yilmaz B, McGlumphy E, Clelland N, Seidt J. 2017. Load to failure of different zirconia implant abutments with titanium components. J Prosthet Dent.

117:749-754.

Mizumoto RM, Jamjoom FZ, Yilmaz B. 2017. A risk-based decision making tree for managing fractured abutment and prosthetic screws: a systematic review. J Prosthet Dent. 119:552-559 .

Saponaro PC, Lee DJ, McGlumphy EA. 2017. Managing a fractured one-piece zirconia abutment with a modified plastic periodontal probe: a clinical report. J Prosthet Dent. 117:587-591.

Mohunta VV, McGlumphy EA, Kim DG, Azer SS. 2017.

Radiographic appearance of interocclusal record materials for cone beam computed tomography-guided implant surgeries. Int J Oral Maxillofac Implants. 32:489-495.

Shah K, Yilmaz B, McGlumphy E. 2017. Fabrication of a mandibular implant-supported overdenture with a new attachment system: a review of current attachment systems. Int J Prosthodont. 30:245–247.

Ozkir SE, Yilmaz B. 2017. Effect of different housing retaining materials on the flexural strength of an acrylic resin overdenture base. J Prosthet Dent. 118:500-503.

Varma VR, Yiu Y, Van Putten M Jr, Kessling TL, Ozer E, Agrawal A, Teknos T, Kang SY, Old MO. 2017.

Novel approach to maxillary reconstruction using osteocutaneous free tissue transfer with a customized stent. Head Neck. 39:E96-E101.

Ozkir SE, Yilmaz B, Kurkcuoglu I, Culhaoglu A, Unal SM. 2017. Surface roughness and adaptation of different materials to secure implant attachment housings. J Prosthet Dent. 117:87-92.

Rebeeah HA, Yilmaz B, Seidt JD, McGlumphy E, Clelland N, Brantley W. 2017. Comparison of 3D displacements of screw-retained zirconia implant crowns into implants with different internal connections with respect to screw tightening. J Prosthet Dent. 119:132-137.

Salaita LG, Yilmaz B, Seidt JD, Clelland NL, Chien HH, McGlumphy EA. 2017. Strain analysis of 9 different abutments for cement-retained crowns on an internal hexagonal implant. J Prosthet Dent. 118:166-171.

Yilmaz B. 2017. CAD-CAM high-density polymer implantsupported fixed diagnostic prostheses. J Prosthet Dent.

119:688-692 Yilmaz B, Azak AN, Alp G, EkĹ&#x;i H. 2017. Use of CAD-CAM technology for the fabrication of complete dentures: an alternative technique. J Prosthet Dent. 118:140-143.

Yilmaz B, Hashemzadeh S, Seidt JD, Clelland NL. 2017.

Displacement comparison of CAD-CAM titanium and zirconia abutments to implants with different conical connections. J Prosthodont Res. 62:200-203 Zarb GA, Rosenstiel SF. 2017. Preprosthetic surgery, faultlines, and scholarly leadership. J Prosthet Dent. 117:A7-A8.

college news 31

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Connie Sylvester, ‘69 C-Certificate, and Dean Patrick Lloyd at the 9th Annual Conference of American Dental Hygiene Association in Columbus, Ohio, in June.

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(From left) Canise Bean, DMD, ‘95 MPH, professor-clinical, Division of General Practice and Materials Science; Josh Tyson, MPH, ‘16 DDS; and Pamella Shaw, DMD, MPH, assistant dean of Admissions, at the College of Dentistry reception at the National Dental Association Annual Convention in Orlando, Florida, in July.

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College of Dentistry dental students with associated faculty member Timothy Followell, DMD, ’10 MS (fifth from left) volunteered their time during the Special Olympics’ State Summer Games at The Ohio State University main campus.

32 the ohio state university dental journal

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(From left) Dimitris Tatakis, DDS, PhD, professor, Division of Periodontology; Martha Somerman, DDS, PhD, director, National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR); Purnima Kumar, BDS, MS, PhD, professor, Division of Periodontology; and Binnaz Leblebicioglu, DDS, MS, PhD, professor, Division of Periodontology, at the International Association of Dental Research (IADR) Annual Meeting in London, England, in July.

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(From left) Troy Frazee, ’93 DDS; Darlyne Frazee, ’93 DDS, Dean Patrick Lloyd; and Chase Frazee, ’22 (DDS) at the college’s Annual White Coat Ceremony on August 20 at Mershon Auditorium.

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College of Dentistry dental students took a break to pose with Dean Patrick Lloyd during the African American Male Wellness Walk in August. college news 33

34 the ohio state university dental journal

CA L E N DA R O F E V E N TS October 19, 2018

Cone Beam CT: Contemporary Breakthroughs and Current Trends in Applications and Interpretation

October 26, 2018

November 1, 2018

ACP Reception Baltimore Marriott Waterfront 700 Aliceanna St. Baltimore, MD 21202 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM

Opioids, Addiction and Pain: The Role of the Dental Team in Reducing the Drug Abuse Epidemic

November 2, 2018

October 27, 2018

Pediatric Alumni & Friends CE Weekend

Implant-Retained Overdenture Essentials

Lasers in Dentistry: A OneDay Certification Course

November 2-3, 2018

November 9, 2018

October 27, 2018

Coronal Polishing for the Certified Dental Assistant

October 28, 2018

AAP Reception Fairmont Waterfront, Terrace Room 900 Canada Place Way Vancouver, BC Canada V6C 3L5 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM

6th Annual Oral Pathology and Radiology Symposium

DAS CE & Game Watch November 17, 2018 Medallion Country Club Time TBD

December 1, 2018

Dental Sealants for the Certified Dental Assistant

December 7, 2018

Artistic Anterior Restorations

December 8, 2018

Medical Emergencies: Dental Office Medical Emergencies for the Healthcare Provider

December 8, 2018

Oral Health Access Supervision Program (OHASP)

December 14, 2018

Digital Advanced Radiology for Dental Auxiliary

= hands-on/limited seating

For additional information and online registration, please contact: Continuing Education dentistry.osu.edu/ce or 614-292-9790 CE courses are being added regularly – please check the website for the updated calendar.

Alumni Events Email: DentalAlumni@osu.edu or 614-292-1891

college news 35

Dear fellow Alums, Our college’s White Coat Ceremony was held August 20. I found participation in the event very satisfying. How heartening it was to see the incoming Dental Hygiene and Dental classes eagerly embrace our profession and school. The pride of the audience members that prepared these students to selflessly commit their care for peoples’ health was most touching.

The start of the academic year signals time for new leadership in the Dental Alumni Society. Please join me in welcoming Rebecca Henderson, BSDH ’01, MS ’06, to the presidency. She has been instrumental in our events throughout her board tenure. You will find her engaging and energetic with sincere care and respect for our college, its students, staff, administration, faculty, and graduates. With pride I count Becky as a colleague and friend.

D E N TA L A L U M N I SOCIETY President’s Letter

While stepping aside at our annual meeting on October 5, I want to offer my heartfelt thanks to Michelle Thomas, Assistant Director of College Alumni Affairs. Her executive skills and “can do” outlook gets the Society’s work done. Ms. Thomas is our greatest resource.

Before you are done hearing from me I want to urge alumni to stay connected. Read Dean Lloyd’s First Thursday email and spread the word. Progress is ongoing for the new facility. Our successors in Dentistry are being well prepared.

Buckeye dentists have much to be proud of and grateful for. See if you can pitch in with support of our future.

Serving on the Ohio State Dental Alumni Society Board has been a privilege. Thank you to the membership and college for your help during this year.

Sincerely,

Urban M. Picard, ‘83 DDS President, Dental Alumni Society

36 the ohio state university dental journal

D E N TA L A L U M N I S O C I E T Y B OA R D O F G OV E R N O R S President

Student Representative

North Carolina

Urban Picard, ’83 DDS Lakewood, OH

Jimmy Schooley, '19 (DDS) Columbus, OH

Thomas Buttler, ’71 DDS Raleigh, NC

President-Elect

District 2

Ohio (At Large)

Rebecca Henderson, ’01 BS, ’06 MS Columbus, OH

Greg Myers, ’99 DDS, ’02 MS Chagrin Falls, OH

Tara Haid, ’01 DDS Worthington, OH

Past President

District 4

Ohio (At Large)

Larry Hutta, ’83 DDS, MS Worthington, OH

Shana Duling, ’14 DDS Ottawa, OH

Paul Loper, '80 DDS Reynoldsburg, OH

Vice President

District 5

Ohio (At Large)

Cesar Augustin, '91 DDS Youngstown, OH

Heather Appel, ’02 DDS Worthington, OH

Brett Pelok ,’93 DDS Toledo, OH

Secretary-Treasurer

District 6

Ohio (At Large)

Mark Morrison, '77 DDS Columbus, OH

Karen Kramer, ’77 DDS Grafton, OH

John Rhodes, ’80 DDS Brookville, OH

Alumni Advisory Council Representative Robert Haring, ’85 DDS, ’87 MS Dublin, OH

Faculty Representative Lisa Knobloch, ’91 DDS, ’94 MS Columbus, OH

District 7

Editor

Larry Towning, ’86 DDS, '90 MS, MD Zanesville, OH

Kenneth Clemens, ’54 DDS Lima, OH

Florida Nicholas Dundee, ’80 DDS Fort Myers Beach, FL

It's time to renew your membership! Contact Michelle Thomas, Assistant Director of College Alumni Affairs email: thomas.1463@osu.edu | phone: 614-292-1891

alumni news 37

F A C U LT Y R E T I R E M E N T S

Nancy Clellan, DMD, MS Dr. Nancy Clellan earned a DMD degree from the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine in 1986, after which she completed a certificate and an MS degree in prosthodontics. She then served as a private dental practitioner in the Pittsburgh area from 1987 to 1989. Her career at The Ohio State University College of Dentistry began in 1989 with her appointment as an assistant professor in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry. In 1996, she was promoted to the rank of associate professor and then to full professor in 2011. During her time in the college, Dr. Clellan developed pre-doctoral and graduate courses on fixed and removable prosthodontics; served as a curriculum director for comprehensive care and restorative courses; and conducted research on various aspects of dental implants. She received a number of honors from the college, including induction into Omicron Kappa Upsilon, several Student Government Association Teaching Awards, and the Fields Award for Excellence in Teaching and Research. She retired on June 29, 2018. â–

Medick Capirano, DMD Dr. Medick Capirano graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine with a DMD degree in 1974. He then joined the U.S. Navy, serving as an active duty General Dental Officer, and then transitioning to the Naval Reserves. In 1983, he joined the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine as a clinical instructor and earned his certificate in prosthodontics in 1985. He served as an assistant professor and then an associate professor from 1983 to 2010, when he joined The Ohio State University College of Dentistry as an associate professor in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry. Dr. Capirano taught pre-doctoral courses in removable prosthodontics and complete dentures, and he conducted the Complete Denture Literature Review course in the Advanced Prosthodontics Residency Program. Throughout his academic career, he received a number of honors and awards, including his selection as the Supreme Grand Master for Delta Sigma Delta International Dental Fraternity; several Instructor of the Year Awards at the University of Pittsburgh; two Student Government Association Teaching Awards at Ohio State; and induction into Omicron Kappa Upsilon. He retired on July 31, 2018. â–

38 the ohio state university dental journal

F A C U LT Y P R O M O T I O N

Daniel Cortes,

DDS, MS On July 30, Dr. Daniel Cortes joined The Ohio State University College of Dentistry as an Assistant Professor-Clinical in the Division of Restorative

dentistry.osu.edu/dpon

Science and Prosthodontics. He earned his DDS degree from the School of Dentistry of the Autonomous University of Nuevo Leon (Mexico) in 2012, after which he entered private dental practice. In 2015, he enrolled in the University of Michigan School of Dentistry’s advanced education program in prosthodontics, earning an MS degree and a certificate in prosthodontics.

An online resource to connect dental professionals searching for employment, practice purchase, practice partners

Dr.Cortes’ clinical experience includes providing

or practice sale opportunities

general dental care, and creating treatment plans

in Ohio and the U.S.

and providing oral rehabilitation and prosthetic care in collaboration with other dental specialists. He has also taught courses on dental materials, making and restoring dental prostheses, as well as removable partial dentures and complete dentures. His role as a faculty member in the college will include didactic, clinical, and laboratory instruction for predoctoral students. Additionally, he will take an active role in the quality assurance initiative to enhance the dental laboratory process for patient care in the predoctoral Comprehensive Care Clinic. â–

college news 39

NEWS NOTES

Robert Haring, ‘85 DDS, ’87 MS,

Reappointed to Ohio State Alumni Advisory Council Dr. Robert Haring has accepted an invitation to a second three-year term on Ohio State’s Alumni Advisory Council. The Council is advisory to the president of the university and to the association Board of Directors, promoting the general welfare and interests of the university. “I consider it a real privilege to represent the dental school and our profession on the Council and am very appreciative of Dean Lloyd appointing me again as that representative,” Dr. Haring said. ■

College Hosts Dental Hygiene Alumni at ADHA National Meeting Dean Patrick Lloyd and College of Dentistry Division of Dental Hygiene faculty welcomed more than 60 dental hygiene alumni and guests to a reception held during the 95th Annual Conference of the American Dental Hygiene Association in Columbus, Ohio, in June. Held at the Hilton Downtown Columbus, guests mingled with colleagues, were brought upto-date on Phase I of the Postle Replacement project, and were given a warm “Buckeye” welcome by college staff and faculty.

40 the ohio state university dental journal

Sara Fowler, DMD, MS Selected to Serve on University Council on Academic Affairs Dr. Sara Fowler, Assistant Professor, Division of Endodontics, has been selected to serve a three-year term as a member of The Ohio State University Council on Academic Affairs beginning autumn semester of this year. The council is a standing committee of the University Senate, which is the shared governing body of the university. The members of the Council on Academic Affairs review and make recommendations regarding proposals related to the university’s academics, including curricula and courses and degrees and certificates. ■

Christopher Roberts, ’83 DDS, MS, Elected to AAO Leadership Position Dr. Christopher A. Roberts, adjunct Associate Professor of Dentistry at the University of Michigan’s Department of Orthodontics and Pediatric Dentistry, was elected as secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Orthodontists (AAO) at the organization’s 2018 Annual Session in Washington, D.C. The position places Dr. Roberts in line to be president of the AAO in 2020-21. ■

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IN MEMORIAM

1940’s

1960’s

1970’s

Donald Fairchild, ’45 DDS April 20, 2018

William Ayers, ’61 DDS August 29, 2018

Mary Gillespie ’72 C-Certificate August 25, 2018

Joseph Nagelsen, ’49 DDS February 9, 2018

Duncan Powell, ’61 DDS March 3, 2018

Dennis Hatfield, ’74 DDS April 7, 2018

Hester Tulka, ’49 C-Certificate August 6, 2018

Melvin Lipton, ’62 DDS July 22, 2018

Eugene Hunter, ’74 DDS April 2, 2018

Ruhl Warden, ’62 DDS August 14, 2018

Joseph Koenigs, ’74 DDS June 25, 2018

1950’s

James River, ’65 DDS May 21, 2018

Rick Terhune, ’77 DDS February 27, 2018

Allan Blair ’51 DDS, ’60 MS July 2, 2018

Leland MacDonald, ’67 DDS June 6, 2018

John Lewis, ’51 DDS August 28, 2018 Melvin Mayerson, ’51 DDS February 9, 2018 Ralph Cole, ’52 DDS August 4, 2018 Lee Eagle, ’52 DDS July 10, 2018 James Lyons, ’52 DDS March 12, 2018 Paul Reichert, ’52 DDS March 27, 2018 Jane Hubert, ’55 C-Certificate, ’62 MA March 18, 2018 Edward Maag, ’56 DDS March 21, 2018 Paul McFall, ’56 DDS June 30, 2018 Ralph Spahlinger, ’56 DDS March 11, 2018 Louise Barrett ’57 C-Certificate July 14, 2018 Lois Hoffman, ’59 C-Certificate July 29, 2018

42 the ohio state university dental journal

Jerome Gilreath ’68 DDS February 12, 2018 Charles Guenther, ’68 DDS June 27, 2018 Marvin Cohen, ’69 DDS July 14, 2018

1990’s Susan Klingshirn, ’90 DDS June 14, 2018 Adrian Bonser, ’91 DDS July 20, 2018 Michael Ginder, ’96 DDS August 16, 2018

Building on

Strong Foundations

Learn more about the Building on Strong Foundations campaign. Contact Ted Backus, Senior Director of Development, The Ohio State University College of Dentistry, at 614-292-9307 or at DentalAlumni@osu.edu.

43

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